The City of Seattle’s 2018 Building Code (SBC) will go into effect on February 1, 2021. For projects to remain under the 2015 code we recommend submitting the building permit application to SDCI no later than January 22, 2021.
Read MoreThe adoption of Seattle’s 2018 Building Code has been delayed until Sunday, November 1, 2020, as a result of recent developments related to our region’s COVID-19 response. It is still the case that there will not be a 60-day grace period provided, unlike in previous transitions between code versions. This change to the permitting and building standards within the City will apply to all new construction.
Read MoreThis coming Monday, February 10th, we’ll present plans for a new mixed-use building in Seattle's Greenwood neighborhood to the Northwest Design Review Board for early guidance.
Read MoreThe 2018 Seattle Building Code is set to take effect on Wednesday, July 1, 2020. In a change from previous transitions, there will not be a 60-day grace period provided from the previous code requirements to those included in the current edition. This change to the permitting and building standards within the City will apply to all new construction.
Read MoreThe Seattle City Council has introduced and approved two ordinances that apply several important changes to the thresholds for the State Environmental Policy Act (SEPA) and update the Office of Housing’s Multifamily Tax Exemption (MFTE) Program, respectively.
Read MoreThe State of Washington will be adopting the 2018 International Building Code in 2020. This will include State Energy Code (WSEC) amendments that will significantly increase the minimum energy performance requirements of all new buildings.
This article was originally published over on Paladino & Company’s blog and you can view it here and check out their work here. A big thanks to the Paladino & Company team for including us!
In 2018 Paladino was asked to join Caron Architecture on the project team for a 30-story mixed-use development in the heart of Seattle’s University District at 4510 11th Avenue Northeast. The project is owned by PFHC Inc. and will include 123 units of housing, 168 hotel rooms, 4700 SF of retail and 183 parking stalls. It will be validated by a sustainability strategy that aligns with the eco-ethos of this market and is back-checked by a LEED certification.
We quickly found kinship with the Caron team and have enjoyed a thriving collaboration ever since.
Caron is a full-service architecture firm that provides simple, elegant designs for a variety of clients. Since 2002, their experience in design and land-use planning allows them to offer streamlined project delivery resulting in unique and marketable design solutions.
David Reddish is an Associate Principal at Caron and is fostering the sustainability program at the firm. Caron has recently strengthened its commitment to sustainable design, and we are delighted to share some highlights from a recent conversation we had with David about their green path forward.
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